texts: He was a Swedish engineer, technical designer, and industrialist. Considered one of the foremost inventors of Sweden, <mask>gstrm accounted for hundreds of technical patents alone and in collaboration with his brother Birger Ljungstrm (1872–1948): from early bicycling free wheeling hubs techniques and mechanical automatic transmissions for vehicles, to steam turbine He co-founded companies such as The New Cycle Company. His steam turbine locomotives and sailboats were examples of unconventional external design that came out of his innovative ideas. During World War II, the Swedish armed forces were given a strategical impact by the innovative technology of the Ljungstrm method. The first Swedish jet engine, torpedoes, and more were contributed to by Ljungstrm's technology. Few inventions have been as successful in saving fuel as the Ljungstrm, which was implemented in a large number of modern power stations around the world.The American Society of Mechanical Engineers named the Ljungstrm air preheater a historic engineering landmark in 1995. His works can be found in a number of places, including the Swedish National Museum of Science and Technology, the Nordic Museum, and the Swedish Railway Museum. Early life and background of <mask> Ljungstrm, who was born in Sweden in 1875. His third great uncle was Bishop Wingrd. George Spaak was among his brothers-in-law. Elizabeth and Signe were both married to <mask> Ljungstrm from whom he was widowed. He had an issue with his sons-in-law, Arthur Lundblom, and Torsten Cassel.He attended the Royal Institute of Technology after graduating from stra Real. The early manufactory of L. M. Ericsson collaborated with the ateliers of his father in stermalm. The tutorship in physics by Salomon August Andrée was important to his autodidact studies. Junior industrialists such as Curt Nicolin would be offered mentorship by <mask> Ljungstrm. Alfred Nobel was 61 years old when he met the Ljungstrm's. The brothers' early efforts would be enthusiastically collaborated on by a man who didn't have any children of his own. The world's problems and existential questions of the time, as a certain "Father-and-son-like relation" emerged, became a good friend of the brothers.60 years later, when recalling their talks and time spent together, Ljungstrm praised Nobel's ability to discuss the most complex questions with the unexperienced youngsters yet on equal terms, and that his critical eye to the contemporary issues was very bright. He was buried at Norra begravningsplatsen, Stockholm. The Svea Velocipede was an invention by <mask> Ljungstrm and his brothers. Helge Palmcrantz was a part of the project. In the early days of the bicycle, the pedals mechanism of the Svea Velocipede was straight vertical, driven by free wheeling hubs, which was patented by the brothers in 1892. The project was supported and attended by Alfred Nobel, who recommended the relocation of the Ljungstrm brothers to London in 1895. The product was sold in Sweden and Great Britain under the name The New Cycle Company.Production continued until 1898. Although the general preference for circular pedal mechanisms became clear with time, later bicycle models on the market would adopt its foot-operated bicycle brakes while also employing its free wheeling hubs. At the Swedish National Museum of Science and Technology and the Nordic Museum in Sweden, the Svea Velocipede is on display. Alfred Noble was interested in the invention of a steam generator and its surface condenser invention. It became the fastest steamboat in the archipelago when it was applied to a sloop. The invention was exported to England in 1896 along with Fredrik, and caught the attention of the early Dunford & Elliot. George Spaak was designated as the CEO of The Ljungstrm Engine SyndicateLimited when it was founded in 1900 for the purpose of relocating the brothers along with their families.Several principles of the construction are important to the steam engine. The first automatic milking device in Sweden, which caught the interest of Alfred Nobel's nephew, was worked out by <mask> and Birger. The leading engineer in this venture would remain until 1908. The brothers developed methods for paraffin of mineral oil as well. The die casting of brass, zinc and aluminum would be well received. The technology only worked for the market in 1922. Soon enough, it was clear that steam turbines would be the main focus of the brothers' ventures.It has been said that the steam power insights of Ljungstrm came to him when he was a child. The invention of the steam turbine was endorsed by figures such as Professor Aurel Stodola in 1907. Ljungstrm is a steam turbine company. The company Ljungstrm steam turbine Co. owned all of the patents on the new steam turbine technology. A workshop was established in the same location as a previous one. The first turbine was finished in 1910 and the workshop will be relocated next year. The first unit indicated world records performance.By 1911, a significantly larger unit was produced and successfully tested. The Ljungstrm turbine's defining features were ready for the market with the addition of a new generator construction. For energy supply of the London County Council Tramways, the first turbine was sold. The prototype unit would remain in service for 50 years until it was moved to the Science Museum in London. Swedish Turbine Manufacturing Co. is located in Ljungstrm. STAL (Svenska Turbinfabriks Aktiebolaget Ljungstrm; Swedish turbine manufacturing Co.) was founded in 1913 by the brothers. stergtland, a former epicenter of the military industry of Sweden, was acquired by STAL just two years after the last artillery pieces ceased production in Finspng.The management facilities were installed inside the castle. The development was connected to the work of a mechanical engineer. The company manufactured and sold complete steam turbine driven electric generators. The turbine was more compact and required less space than previous constructions. STAL's solutions proved successful, and with contracts such as with General Electric, its activities expanded into Europe and beyond, both for stationary uses as well as for marine vessels. "<mask> Ljungstrm was not only a successful inventor but also skilled in management and leading the construction processes", says the author. His modern work methods were reflected in a checklist of 56 questions to the engineers at STAL, which also included aspects of safety and ergonomics."Is the construction unnecessarily hideous?" was the most reputed of these questions. STAL was acquired by ASEA in 1916 because they wanted to market complete packages with turbine driven electric generators. Significant owners and representatives were unable to remain in communication when they were away on business trips in the Russian Empire. The patents and manufacturing licenses for the Ljungstrm steam turbine were retained by the brothers after they left the company. STAL and De Laval merged in the 1950s. In the 1960s, Ljungstrm returned to operations and made significant contributions to the technology before he died. After having been managed by ABB, the factories would eventually be acquired by the company of the same name.The technical solutions developed by the brothers at STAL have been used all over the world and have several world records to their credit. Some of the largest vessels ever produced, from vehicles such as the London Underground or the word's largest supertanker Seawise Giant to a vast number of power plants, were all equipped with Ljungstrm's technology. Only 16 of Sweden's 18 nuclear plants have the turbines. Since 2005, the technology has proved successful in solar power. Almost all of the sun power plants in 2008 were equipped with the Ljungstrm turbine. Some of the steam turbine locomotives designed by the brothers were very successful. One of the largest factories in the region was set up for the purpose in Gshaga, Liding, in 1918, where the Ljungstrm brothers worked out the heat exchanger for their locomotives.This locomotive was the strongest ever produced. Since the locomotive reuses steam from the turbine exits, it allowed more far-reaching distances without having to fill up water. The 12 tons machine was the first successful attempt for the Swedish Railways. The cab and boiler sat on unpowered wheels and were located under the tender. Coal savings were indicated by tests on the designated distance of the Western Main Line. The design with driving wheels on both the boiler carriage and the tender would eventually change. The second design was similar to the successful freight design.There were two wagons for the engine functions. The next few years saw several patents followed by a licensed manufacturer. Locomotives were used for the distances Stockholm-Krylbo and Stockholm-Bollns. The maximum speed of this locomotive was 90 km/h. TGOJ M3 47, M3t 71 was the locomotive that rolled out of the factory in 1930. This locomotive was replaced along with diesel-electric-engined locomotives along the Swedish railways in 1931. Ljungstrm locomotives were built from 1930 to 1936 and continued to replace conventional ones.The complexity of the condenser was too much for it to fit. The jackshaft was used to drive the wheels. When the line was electrified, these engines were no longer used. The amount of experimental work made into the locomotives gained international attention. One locomotive was delivered to the Argentine State Railway, which was designated for the 800 km long distance between Tucumn and Santa Fe, largely through desert with limited water access. The fuel savings could be as high as 40% if the locomotives were equipped with a larger water tank and increased condenser capacity. The locomotive disappeared during the Argentine Revolution.Two engineers from England were sent to supervise the progress in Sweden. A copy of the Swedish Railways turbine locomotive SJ Littera  was ordered by the company. The design power was 2000hp at 10,500rpm, corresponding to a speed on the rails of 78 mph. 300 lbs/sqin was the design steam conditions. It was used for regular passenger service in lines from Derby to Manchester, Birmingham and London with economies of coal and water consumption. The technology was used in Bavaria. The old locomotive factory was demolished.There are three engines of the Ljungstrm type in Sweden. The Railway Museum of Grngesberg and the Swedish Railway Museum have two units on display. The world's only remaining steam turbine locomotive, Ljungstrm M3t nr 71, was renovated by the Locomotive Museum for the 125th anniversary of the Swedish Railways in June. Even though it has a power of 22 tons, it is still the most powerful steam locomotive in Sweden. Trainz is a 3D train simulation video game. An efficient air preheater can provide up to 20 percent of the total heat transfer in the boiler process, but only represents 2 percent of the investment. One of the first patents was a heat exchanger.The invention of the Ljungstrm air preheater was a result of the factory in Liding, which patented it in 1930. In the 1920s, the factory and workshop activities would remain with 70 personnel. In the 1930s it was used as a film studio, and in the 1970s it was demolished to make room for new industry premises. ASEA acquired a majority of the company in 1916. Royalties ended in 1944. In 1995 it was estimated that the Ljungstrm air preheater had sold in 10,000 units for 20 billion dollars. During World War II, the Royal Swedish Navy and Air Force received a significant strategical impact from the innovative technology used to extract oil from underground.His last patent was obtained in 1954. The Ljungstrm fields outside rebro were inactive after the war but have the possibility of being reactivated in case of renewed need for domestic oil source. The Ljungstrm fields were maintained by SSAB after the project was supported by Vattenfall. The Royal Swedish Yacht Club member made several inventions out of new ideas related to sailing boats. A sailboat with a circular hull and a rig without a boom and double sail that can work as a spinnaker is named after a man. The history of the productions can be found at the Maritime Museum. He was experimenting with a yacht motor.Spontaneous gear 1920, an automatic gear box developed in the 1920s, attracted attention on the Swedish market, and several private cars were equipped with the system with positive results. A new company was established with this purpose. The Wall Street Crash of 1929 and the Great Depression led to the retreat of interest in Chrysler in the United States. During World War II, royalties were paid by the United States for an invention. Scania and Vabis used this gear for their rail cars. The first Saab cars were part of the other technology. After having lost his son and pilot in an airplane crash in 1927, applied aerodynamics never competed among his main subjects of interest.The first Swedish jet engine was based in part on the technology developed by the company he founded. There is a well-reputed figure in the 20th century technical industry in Sweden. In the past, he and his fellow at the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences had come late to a meeting in their coach to discuss new ideas. The influence of an obituary on a man was praised by a man. In addition to the Swedish National Museum of Science and Technology, the Nordic Museum, the Swedish Railway Museum, the Maritime Museum, the Nobel Museum, and the Liding Museum, there are other places where the works of Ljungstrm can be found. Studie ver fartyg med formen bestmd av cirkelbgar. 1947: Sjfartsmuseet, 1948: Cirkelbgsskrov, 1939: nr.The story about the Ljungstrm brothers was told in the 100 year jubilee of the Swedish National Mechanics' Association.

masks:
Fredrik Ljun
Fredrik
Fredrik
Fredrik
Fredrik
Fredrik
Fredrik


type: paraphrased

texts: J. was <mask>. J<mask> was an American guitarist, singer, songwriter and sound engineer. Though he avoided the spotlight, his influence as a musical artist has been widely acknowledged by figures such as Mark Knopfler and Neil Young, who described him as "one of the most important artists in the history of rock". He is considered to be one of the originators of the Tulsa sound, a loose genre drawing on blues, rockabilly, country, and jazz. The Road to Escondido was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, on December 5, 1938.He graduated from a high school in Oklahoma. While living with his parents in Oklahoma, he began studying the principles of sound engineering and built his own recording studio. He was drafted into the military after graduating from college. <mask> said that he joined the Air Force because he didn't want to carry a gun and do all that stuff. The distinctive sound of his studio albums was created thanks to <mask>'s knowledge of mixing and sound recording. In the late 1960's, <mask> moved to Los Angeles, where he worked as a studio engineer as well as playing at bars and clubs. Mel McDaniel scored a regional hit with <mask>'s song "Lazy Me".In March 1965, he got a regular gig at the popular Whisky a Go Go. <mask> was changed to J.J<mask> to avoid confusion with <mask> in the Velvet Underground. In 1966, while living in the city, he cut a demo single for Liberty Records of his composition "After Midnight". He gave copies of the single to his friends in Los Angeles, many of whom were successful in finding work as session musicians. The A-side was a tune called "Slow Motion", but it was the B-side that would have long-term ramifications for <mask>'s career when Eric Clapton recorded the song and had a Top 20 hit. He joined a band with Don White in late 1967, after selling his guitar and failing to make enough money as a studio engineer. In 1970 it came to his attention that Eric Clapton had recorded a cover of "After Midnight" on his debut album.<mask> didn't know about the recording until it became a radio hit. He said that when he heard the song on his radio, he was poor and not a young man. I was happy because I was in my thirties. It was nice to make some money. It was suggested to <mask> that he should take advantage of this publicity and cut a record of his own. His first album, Naturally, was described by a Los Angeles Times writer as a "unique hybrid of blues, folk and jazz, marked by relaxed grooves and <mask>'s fluid guitar and legendary vocals." His early use of drum machines and his unconventional mixes lend a distinctive and timeless quality to his work.His biggest U.S. hit was "Crazy Mama". There are 22 on the U.S. The Hot 100 chart was published in 1972. The story of being offered the opportunity to appear on Dick Clark's American Bandstand to promote the song, which would have moved it higher on the charts, is told in the 2005 documentary film To Tulsa and Back. <mask> was told he would have to lip-sync the words if he brought his band to the recording. The producer of Really was Audie Ashworth, who produced <mask> until 1983. <mask>'s second album further developed the "Tulsa sound" that he would become known for: a mix of folk, jazz, shuffling country blues, and rock 'n' roll.Although his songs have a relaxed, casual feel, <mask>, who often used drum machines and layers his vocals, carefully crafted his albums. I like the technical side of recording. When no one had a home studio, I had a recording studio. <mask> often acted as his own producer, engineer, and session player. His vocals were buried in the mix. He attributed his unique sound to being a recording mixer and engineer, saying, "Because of all the technology now you can make music yourself and a lot of people are doing that now." I came up with a unique sound when I started doing that a long time ago.The royalties from artists covering <mask>'s songs would allow him to record and tour, even though he wouldn't have the success of others. Skynyrd recorded "Call Me the Breeze" for their 1974 album Second Helping. He told Russell Hall that if he became too well known, his life would change a lot. You don't have to go to work if you get some money. Some of <mask>'s most covered songs are on Okie. Captain Beefheart recorded "I Got the Same Old Blues" for his Bluejeans & Moonbeams album, one of the few covers to ever appear on a Beefheart album. The song would be recorded by a number of people.On his 1976 album Surprises with vocals by Cissy Houston, by Poco, and by Randy Crawford, "Cajun Moon" was recorded. A song on the 1976 album called "Cocaine" would become a hit for Eric Clapton the following year. "I wrote 'Cocaine', and I'm a big fan of Mose Allison, so I had written the song in a Mose Allison bag, kind of cocktail jazz kind of swing," <mask> said in the film. I said that was great. I cut it again as you said. Eric Clapton describes the song as an anti-drug song. He has called the song "quite cleverly anti-cocaine", noting that <mask> had met singer and guitarist Christine Lakeland, and the album marks her first appearance on his albums.Lakeland says in the documentary that they met at a prison benefit show. Waylon and King are related. Lakeland and <mask> would marry. "As <mask>'s influence on others expanded, he just continued to turn out the occasional album of bluesy, minor-key tunes." This one was even sparer than usual, with the artist handling bass and guitar on many tracks. Leon Russell recorded a live session at Russell's Paradise Studios in Los Angeles in June 1979 to coincide with the release of 5. The previously unseen footage was discovered in Nashville in 2001 and features several tracks from 5, including "Sensitive Kind," "Lou- Easy-Ann," "Fate of a Fool," "Boilin' Pot," and "Don't Cry Sister." Lakeland also performs with <mask>'s bandIn the late sixties, <mask> worked in Russell's studio as an engineer. The footage was released in 2003 as <mask><mask> featuring Leon Russell: In Session at the Paradise Studios. In the 1980's <mask> moved to California and became a recluse, living in a trailer without a telephone. I knew what fame meant. I tried to back off. Some of the people I was working with were forced to be careful because people wouldn't leave them alone. Shades was recorded in various studios in Nashville and Los Angeles.It has an impressive list of top shelf session musicians, including Hal Blaine and Carol Kaye of the Wrecking Crew, <mask>, Reggie Young, Glen D. Hardin, Ken Buttrey, and Leon Russell. While a more polished production, 1982's Grasshopper continues <mask>'s exploration into a variety of musical styles that would become known as Americana. He asked to be released from his contract with PolyGram because his 1983 album was poorly received. The subject matter on #8 is unremittingly grim. "Money Talks", "Hard Times," "Unemployment," and "Livin' Here Too" deal with harsh economic woes and dissatisfaction with life in general, while the provocative "Reality" speaks to using. After making a name for himself in the 70's as a writer, <mask>'s recording career came to a halt in the 1980's. Although he scored a few minor hits, <mask> was indifferent to publicity, preferring to avoid the spotlight, so his albums never sold in high numbers.In 1984 he asked to get out of his contract with a different record company and it took a couple of years to shuffle the paper. I thought I would take a break from recording after I got through doin' that. The first solo album produced by <mask> was Travel-Log, which was co-written by <mask> and Ashworth. While the album has a travel theme, <mask> insisted he did not set out to make a concept album, and only recognized it after he picked the songs. Compared to his albums in the 70s and 80s, he employs fewer session players for this album. Notoriously wary of the spotlight, <mask> quietly went about his own business his way, delivering his own unique blend of musical styles augmented by his laid-back vocal delivery. <mask> was immersed in electronics and synthesizer in an era of MTV Unplugged.He told one interviewer that he did the unplugged, live thing in the 70's and the 80's. All that has become popular has led me to the other direction. Been done that! They didn't call it unplugged in those days, but it was an art form in itself, and Closer to You is best remembered for the change in sound from <mask>'s previous albums. It was not new for <mask> to use synthesizer on his 1976 album, even though it seemed like a left turn for fans used to his rootsy sound. In an interview with Vintage Guitar in 2004, <mask> acknowledged the dismay some fans felt, recalling that Guitar Man differs from the albums he made in the seventies and early eighties in that while those records featured numerous top shelf session players, <mask> provided the instrumentation on Guitar Man himself. Between 1996 and 2003 <mask> released no new music, but his fans and admirers appreciated his work.Neil Young stated in his biography that <mask> Hendrix and J. J<mask> are the best electric guitar players. J.J<mask>'s guitar style is characterized by Eric Clapton in the 2005 documentary To Tulsa and Back: On Tour with <mask><mask>. Mark Knopfler was effusive in his praise for the Oklahoma troubadour, but <mask>'s early 90s experimental synthesizer output left him at odds with the music industry. The album returns to the style and sound <mask> became famous for, with a mix of laid-back shuffles, jazz, and bluesy rock and roll with layers of vocals. The man in charge, he don't know what he's doing, he don't know the world has changed in <mask>'s song, "The Problem." There was a guitar festival in Dallas, Texas, in 2004. J. J<mask> was asked to produce an album for Eric Clapton.The album was released as The Road to Escondido. A number of high-profile musicians also agreed to work on the album. In a coup, the entire <mask> trio was involved in one way or another on this album. The small, unincorporated town of Valley Center, California is where <mask>'s home was located at the time. In the 1980s and early '90s, Eric Clapton owned a mansion. Valley Center Road is referenced in the title of the album. "Any Way the Wind Blows" and "Don't Cry Sister" are re-recordings of songs that <mask> recorded previously in the album, which won the Best Contemporary Blues Album award in 2008.In a 2015 interview with NPR, he spoke about <mask>'s influence on his music, saying, "Delaney Bramlett is the one that was responsible to get me singing." He turned me on to the community. "After Midnight" was a song on my first solo album, and it was an homage to <mask>. Christine Lakeland was his wife. Fairwood Music International publishes his catalogue. On August 10, 2018, it was announced on his official website and on his Facebook page that a posthumous album would be released later in the year. On December 5, <mask> <mask> was released by Eric Clapton and Friends. On it, <mask>'s tunes are covered by a number of people, including Mark Knopfler, Don White, Willie Nelson, and Christine Lakeland. In the video version of Call Me The Breeze, <mask> is declared to be a fantastic musician by Eric Clapton. He was my hero. "The Ballad of J. J. <mask>" was a track on Kevin Brown's album. The track "Haverom a J. J. Cale" is on the band's album.References External links Official website The Long Reach of J.J.

masks:
John Weldon
. Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
. Cale
John Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
J J
. Cale
Cale
James Burton
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
Jimi
. Cale
. Cale
J J
. Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale
. Cale
John Mayer
Cale
Cale
Cale
Death Cale
CaleJJ
Cale
Cale
Cale
Cale


texts: <mask> was born in 1949 and is a composer and pianist. He was associated with the New Simplicity movement in Cologne after studying with Karlheinz Stockhausen and Mauricio Kagel. He began a series of pieces which attempted to combine aspects of African and European music after becoming interested in the indigenous music of his homeland. Although <mask> later moved away from any direct engagement with African music, certain residual elements such as interlocking rhythms, repetition and open forms are still visible in his music since the early 1990s which takes a new direction more redolent of certain schools of abstract art. He was granted Irish citizenship in 1995. <mask> became interested in the music of the post-war avant garde as well as abstract painting when he was a teenager. He graduated from the University of the Witwatersrand with a Bachelor of Music degree.He was admitted to the composition class at the Musikhochschule in Cologne when he was a student at the University of Aberdeen. He became Richard Toop's teaching assistant in 1975, after he became familiar with Stockhausen's extensions of serial technique. He studied electronic music with Hans-Ulrich Humpert, took piano lessons from Aloys Kontarsky, and took 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Volans became increasingly dissatisfied with the new-music movement in Cologne, which he perceived to be restrictive. <mask> began to question the hegemony of the prevailing new-music style that was based on an extension of the serial techniques of the previous generation. The start of the New Simplicity movement began with a concert series organised by Zimmermann in January 1977. Composers linked with the New Simplicity wanted a more transparent and direct style, an openness to aspects of tonality and a freedom to use pre-existing material.Despite having grown up in South Africa, <mask> had little contact with the indigenous music of his homeland due toapartheid strictures which largely prohibited the intermingling of black and white cultures. He was commissioned by WDR to go to South Africa in 1976 and 1979 to record various kinds of indigenous African music, and he began to take an interest in this music. He had previously overlooked aspects of indigenous African culture, which were exposed by these field trips. He wanted to reconcile African and European aesthetic in a series of works. At the beginning of the series, <mask> imagined that the African source material would be recognizable but as the series progressed he would gradually exercise more and more intervention into it so that by the end of the series the African material would be fully assimilated into his own style. White Man Sleeps is the most well-known piece from the series. <mask> attempted to "Africanize" Western European art music by transferring paraphrases and transcriptions of Venda, San, Nyungwe and Lesotho music, as well as his own material, onto re-tuned period instruments.One of the biggest-selling string-quartet releases of all time was the reworking of the piece for a recording. The works immediately following White Man Sleeps, such as the second and third quartets, continue to use some African references, but display an increasing preoccupation with non-directional narratives influenced by the inconsistent and often random patterns present in African textiles, as well as the open approach to time present in Despite the success of the African series, <mask> began to find himself increasingly categorized as an "African" composer. In the late 1980s he began to pursue a new direction, developing a style characterized by an overall tendency towards increasing abstraction occasionally and works where African elements once again reappear. His opera The Man with Footsoles of Wind is based on the last year of the life of the 19th-century poet Arthur Rimbaud. A parallel development to this was his increasing interest in writing for dance, an art-form particularly suited to <mask>'s open conception of formal structure and he has collaborated with the choreographers. The key work which confirmed this new direction is Cicada (1994) for two pianos, which was inspired by his experience inside one of James Turrell's Skyspaces.A repeated sonority based on a B-flat major and A major triads is applied to the piece. Described by the composer as his first minimalist piece, Cicada''s reduction in content and largely flat surface is a departure from the high degree of activity which marked many of his earlier works. Although there is no recognizably African material present in the piece, the existence of interlocking patterns, inherent rhythms and open non-developmental forms demonstrate how African elements continue to inform his work in a background capacity. <mask> limited the content and pursued a similar policy of small changes at the margins of the material. The reduction of material in these pieces is even more extreme than in Cicada and exemplifies a tendency which <mask> has described as follows. There is a symphony for double orchestra. There is a string quartet.6 is not a string quartet at all but a piece for two string quartets which can be performed live or pre- recorded. The vast majority of the piece consists of just two chords which overlap between both quartets creating a blur of the harmony not unlike the blurring of colour fields in the paintings of Mark Rothko, which served as the piece's inspiration. In the Concerto for Double Orchestra (2001) static harmonies are distributed back and forth between a split orchestra with a focus on the "edges" of the chords through pizzicatos and dynamics rather than "bleeding" them together. <mask>'s concern with moving the site of musical discourse to the margins of the material was inspired by his lifelong interest in visual art. The music tends to focus on the interplay between dynamics, voices, register, timbre and types of attack; parameters which are usually considered secondary to larger-scale transformations in the domain of pitch and rhythm. The reduced approach to content encourages a form of engagement that is more prevalent in the world of visual art. The tendency towards reduction is not universal.<mask>'s concertante works are perhaps due to the inherent nature of the medium. They are notable for their writing. <mask>'s most recent work is a phase of development. The interaction between individual parts is explored in a lot of the new work. The Partenheimer Project is made up of three groups and the Violin: Piano and Cello: Piano are made up of two groups. The music is a static floating quality because of the transparent scoring and lack of goal-orientated progression. <mask>'s music has often been seen as a response to the excesses of serialism, but his approach to dynamics and articulation is always structural.<mask> identifies with the tradition of modernism and his music avoids the pitfalls of postmodern nostalgia. <mask> was listed in 1997 as one of the 50 most important living composers. In 1999 the Southbank Centre in London hosted a 50th birthday celebration of his work, for his 60th the Wigmore Hall in London organised a "Kevin Volans Day" of concerts, and in 2019 the Wigmore Hall again had a concert celebrating his 70th birthday. <mask> received a degree in composition from the University of Natal in 1986. He was a composer in residence at Queen's University Belfast. He has influenced the direction of music in Ireland through his teaching. His students include Andrew Hamilton, Simon O'Connor, Elaine Agnew, Jonathan Nangle, and Juergen Simpson.She Who Sleeps with a Small Blanket is a Discography. 1 is 'White Man Sleeps'. There is a song called 'White Man Sleeps'. Theronos quartet, CD, Elektra Nonesuch, 1987 The original version of 'White Man Sleeps' was written by <mask>, Robert Hill, Margriet Tindemans and Robin Schuikowsky. Aki Takahashi has a CD called Volans. The 'Hunting Gathering' is a string quartet.'White Man Sleeps' is a song by theronos quartet. 'The Songlines' is a 3rd movement of the string quartet. 'Hunting Gathering' is a string quartet. 3 is 'The Songlines' (Balanescu Quartet, CD, Decca/Argo, 1994). There are dancers on a plane. White man Sleeps is a guitar version of Dance No. This is How it is, Walking song, Leaping Dance, Concerto for Piano and Wind Instruments, and Untitled are all from Tilman Hoppstock.This is How it is was written by Wim Steinmann and Daniel Harding. The String 2001) quartet was written by Wim Steinmann. 'Hunting; Gathering' is a string quartet. There is a string quartet. 'White Man Sleeps' (The Duke Quartet, CD, Black Box, 2002), 'White Man Sleeps' (Dublin Guitar Quartet, CD, Grelslate Records, 2005), and 'Walking Song' (David Adams, 2008). Evidenti: A Film Conceived By Sylvie Guillem is a film by William Kentridge. 2 'Atlantic Crossing' is a piano duet.There are 3 percussionists and Orchestra. The Concerto for solo percussion and ensemble was written for Uilleann Pipes and the large Orchestra. There was a string quartet in 1987. 1 'White Man Sleeps' 2 'Hunting: Gathering' is a string quartet. 3 'The Songlines' was published in 1988. The Chevron Cicada was a string quartet.There are 5 dancers on a plane. There were 1000 bars of Chakra for 3 percussionists. Shiva Dances is a project by the Partenheimer Project. 2 is a string quartet. The looping point was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Akrodha 3 for Bob and piano 2 for C.Roll.A.eS.H. were released in 2015. Piano trio no. 2017: cello:piano 2 and Spoor.There are seven clarinets and one flute and a solo instrumental clarinet. The Piano Etude No. 7 & 8 was written in 2008. There are three books of piano pieces for the 'Young' Players. 10 was withdrawn. There are 11 comments on this article. There is a piano recital in this year's edition. There are 12 in this year's edition.The Mountain that Left is a song by The Mountain that Left is a song by The Mountain that Left is a song by The Mountain that Left is a song by The Mountain that Left is a song by The Mountain that Left is a song by The Mountain that Left is a song by The Mountain "Volans, <mask>" Christopher has a Composer Profile. The years 2001–2002. Christopher Ballantine wrote a review of Cicada. The Bulletin of the International Society for Contemporary Music is published in South Africa. The person is Michael, by the way.1992. "<mask>, <mask>". In Contemporary Composers. BrianNorton and Pamela Collins. The person is Michael, by the way. 1993. "Almeida opera: <mask> and Julian Grant".Intempo 186, 52–53. Jrgen, Bruninger. 1998. "Gumboots to the Rescue" SAMUS 18 is from the South African Journal of Musicology. Bruce Chatwin. 1989."<mask>". What are I doing here? 63–69. London is named after a person. J. Dazeley, J. Taylor, and E. <mask>' White Man Sleeps is a reference to new models for the analysis of post-serial and post-tonal music. The 25th Annual Congress of the Musicological Society of Southern Africa was held in August 1998.W. Ldemann wrote. There is a Musicological Society of Southern Africa. James Fox. 1988. "Staging Songlines: Interview" The Village Voice 18, no. 12:138–140, 199, 202.Sue Gaisford. 1999. "How We Met: Elizabeth Chatwin and <mask>". The Independent was published on 4 July. Kyle Gann. 1988. "Boston Composers and Kronos Quartets: Fear of Symmetry".The Village Voice was published in February. Kyle Gann. 1998b. "Consumer guide". The Village Voice was published in 1973. On September 1st, 2006: 64. <mask> is the Componist of "Zur Freiheit fhren viele Wege".September/ October, 16–17. The name of the person is Max. 1993. <mask> is the man who sails the wind. The opera was performed at the opera house. Bunita, Marcus. 1989."Preface". The new observations were 67:2. Grant Olwage. 1999–2000. Who needs Rescuing? A reply to "Gumboots to the Rescue". SAMUS 19 was published in the South African Journal of Musicology.Potter is the name of the person. 1982. "Repetitive Music Again (and Again)" Classical music on August 28, 1982. Thomas M. Pooley was born in 2008. Composition in Crisis: Case Studies in South African Art Music. The University of the Witwatersrand has an un published MA thesis.Mary Rrich. There are three rhythmic compositions. The Black Sheep Edition was published in Dublin in 2002. Score review of Dublin: Black Sheep Edition. SAMUS is the South African Journal of Musicology. The name is Martin. 2004.The case of Africa is the subject of "Art Music in a Cross-cultural Context: The Case of Africa". The History of Twentieth-century Music was written in Cambridge. N. Cook and A. Pople wrote about it. Cambridge University Press. The name is Martin. The years 2004–2005. <mask> wrote "Of Sleeping White Men: Analytic Silence in the Critical Reception of <mask>".The Bulletin of the International Society for Contemporary Music is published in South Africa. The name is Martin. The year 2008. Who is 'White Man Sleeps'? Politics and Aesthetics in the Early Work of <mask>. Grant Olwage edited In Composing Apartheid: Music For and Against Apartheid. The Wits University Press is in South Africa.Timothy D. Taylor was born in 2001. "Volans, <mask>". The Dictionary of Music and Musicians is the second edition. London: Macmillan. "Volans, <mask>" was written by Timothy D. Taylor. Dean Roote is the editor of Grove Music Online. Christopher Walton.2002– 2003 <mask> has string quartets. 1, 2, and 6'. The Bulletin of the International Society for Contemporary Music is published in South Africa. The biography of <mask> can be found at musicsalesclassical.com.

masks:
Kevin Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Volans
Kevin Volans
Kevin
Volans
Kevin
Kevin Volans
Kevin Volans
Kevin Volans
Kevin Volans
Kevin Volans
Volans
Kevin Volans
Kevin Volans
Kevin Volans
Kevin
Kevin
Kevin Volans
Kevin Volans


texts: He is a Portuguese football agent. He heads the GestiFute company and is registered with the Portuguese Football Federation. James Rodrguez is one of the most influential football agents in the world, with clients including David de Gea, Diego Costa, and Joo Félix. Formula 1 star Charles Leclerc is one of the clients he represents outside of football. He is often referred to as a "super-agent". The Globe Soccer Awards have named Mendes Best Agent of the Year ten times. After being rejected by a number of Portuguese clubs, Junior was forced to abandon his hopes of a professional career after opening a bar and nightclub.In 1996 he brokered Nuno Esprito Santo's move from Vitria de Guimares to Deportivo de La Corua. He met the goalkeeper in a bar. After that deal, there were more Portuguese players. It was Hugo Viana's first major international transfer when he joined Newcastle United for around 12 million in 2002. Part of his success was due to his frequent presence at football schools and youth teams throughout Portugal. It has been reported that at the Portela Airport in Lisbon, <mask> came to blows with the agent of Lus Figo. Other agents have accused him of moving in on their players before agreeing major deals.Despite having an agent, Jose Baidek, who was rumored to have lined up a move toLiverpool, <mask> brokered Jose's move from Porto to manage Chelsea in 2004. Pini Zahavi was the agent who acted as the representative for the club. The significance of the deal was established. He built up a roster of the leading Portuguese players and every one of them was a client of <mask>. He was paid by the club to act for the player. The economic rights of a number of these players were owned by GestiFute. In July of 2003 Porto bought 20% of Deco's rights from GestiFute in exchange for 5% of his economic rights.GestiFute sold 15% of Deco's economic rights to the club in exchange for 10% of Benni McCarthy's rights. In 2008 he moved to Inter Milan for a fee that made him the highest paid coach in the world, and in May 2010 he became Real Madrid's manager on a four-year contract. The three-year contract that was negotiated for the manager of Brazil, Luiz Felipe Scolari, was worth between $5.5 million and $6.65 million. The Portugal national team's hotel at the Euro 2008 tournament was granted access to by Scolari, who was then managing the national side. In 2003 and 2007, Anderson and Nani joined Manchester United for a combined total of over 50 million dollars. The player dropped his agent after the transfer. The transfers of Simo to Atlético Madrid and Pepe to Real Madrid took place that summer.The connections he established in South America were reflected in his association with Anderson. Part of the deal that took Anderson to Manchester United saw his previous club Porto pay a reported £4 million for his share of Anderson's registration. The Porto paid Grmio in Brazil over three million dollars to sign the player. In 2009, it was reported that Mendes made over four million dollars from the sale of Manchester United to Real Madrid. Bebé was transferred to Manchester United from Guimares in August of 2010 and the football agent was left out of the loop. "I was out of the transaction when he arrived," he said. Bebé was a free agent after his contract at Estrela da Amadora was canceled due to the club's inability to pay his wages.Manchester United signed Bebé for a reported fee of £7.4 million five weeks later, when he had not played a single pre-season game. Two days before the completion of the Manchester United transfer, Bebé sacked Reis in a letter that arrived two days before. In May 2012 he took his complaints to soccer's governing body. At the general meeting of the club's directors, it was revealed that 3.6 million of the 9 million fee came from the Bebé transfer, with reports in Portugal suggesting that 2.7 million came from the 30% of the player's. The president of the club called the agent the bulwark of the transfer and said that the country owes him a lot. The transfer was investigated by the Portuguese police. Sir Alex Ferguson admitted that he had not seen Bebé play before signing him.He was recommended to the club by Carlos Queiroz, who was the coach of the Portugal national team at that time. In the transfers of Anderson and Nani, Queiroz's relationship with United had been important. During the summer transfer window of the year, he brokered four of the seven biggest deals in the world. James Rodrguez moved to Real Madrid from Monaco for £63 million, ngel Di Mara from Real Madrid to Manchester United for £60 million, Diego Costa from Atlético Madrid to Chelsea for £32 million and Eliaquim Mangala from Porto to Manchester City The practice of third-party ownership is banned by the Premier League. The accusations were 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The practice of third-party ownership was going to be a thing of the past.<mask> was hired as an agent for the club after it was taken over by Fosun International. The team's general manager and sporting director helped to sign 12 players during the summer transfer window. In December 2016 leaked documents suggested that <mask> was involved in a massive tax avoidance scheme with both of them accused of not paying taxes by using offshore accounts. During the January 2018 transfer window, <mask> began working with the club to identify players for new manager Carlos Carvalhal. In August of last year, he brought Portugal under-21 player Renato Sanches to the club. In January of 2021, <mask> got into the world of cycling with his sports marketing company Polaris Sports partnering with Corso Sports, which saw Portuguese riders Joao Almeida and Ruben Guerreiro promoted by the team. In 2008 GestiFute entered into partnership with Creative Artists Agency in the United States to create global opportunities for current and future clients.Official GestiFute Website 1966 births Living people Business people Association football agents

masks: Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes Mendes


texts: <mask> was an American soldier, police officer, educator, and private security specialist of British origin. He was a British Army parachutist during the Cyprus Emergency and a commissioned officer in the United States Army during the Vietnam War. Before entering the private sector, he worked in corporate security and rose to the rank of colonel in the Army. <mask> was the director of security for Morgan Stanley at the World Trade Center and was credited with saving thousands of lives. He was leading evacuees down the stairwells of the South Tower when he died. On May 27, 1939 <mask> was born in Hayle, Cornwall. He was raised by his grandparents and his mother, who worked as a companion to the elderly.During World War II, Hayle was the headquarters for the 175th Infantry Regiment of the U.S. 29th Infantry Division. Rescorla wanted to be a soldier because of the U.S. soldiers. Rescorla set a school record in the shot put and was an avid boxer. The British boxer's friends supported him in the boxing match against the U.S. contender. Everyone in Hayle knew him as "Tammy" after Rescorla said "I'm for Tammy". Rescorla joined the army at the age of 16. Every young man in Britain was required to serve for two years in the military.Rescorla chose to volunteer. The conditions for volunteers were considered to be better than those of conscripted soldiers, so he had to serve three years. He enlisted in the British Army in 1957 and served with an intelligence unit in Cyprus during the EOKA Cypriot insurgency from 1957 to 1960. The General Service Medal with clasp Cyprus was one of Rescorla's British medals. Rescorla joined the Northern Rhodesia Police as a police inspector on a three-year contract from 1960 to 1963, experiences that made him a fierce. Rescorla forged a "life-changing friendship" with American soldier Daniel J. Hill, who encouraged Rescorla to join the U.S. Army after he chose to accept discharge from the British rather than turn his guns on fellow white colonists resisting independence. He joined the Metropolitan Police Service after returning to London.He moved to the United States because he was interested in fighting and couldn't settle down in London. Rescorla lived at a YMCA hostel in Brooklyn until he enlisted in the army. "<mask>" enlisted in the United States Army in 1963, and after basic training at Fort Dix, he attended officer candidate school and airborne training. Rescorla was assigned to be a platoon leader in the 1st Cavalry Division. Rescorla served in Vietnam under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Hal Moore. The two participated in the Battle of Ia Drang, which Moore would later describe in a 1992 book he co-authored. Lieutenant General Hal Moore said he was the best platoon leader he had ever seen.Rescorla's men nicknamed him "Hard Core" for his bravery in battle and revered him for his good humor and compassion towards his men; Rescorla jokingly called his platoon "Hard Corps". Larry Gwin wrote a book about fighting at Ia Drang. The fourteenth chapter of Rescorla's Game describes him as the "Cornish Hawk". According to his second wife and widow, Susan Rescorla, <mask>'s life was so important to him that he used music to calm his troops in Vietnam. Rescorla sang the Australian version of Wild Colonial Boy to his troops during the Vietnam battle. The Silver Star, Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, a Purple Heart, and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry were among Rescorla's Vietnam War honors. He left active duty in 1967, reached the rank of Colonel in the United States Army Reserve, and retired from the military in 1990.Rescorla was invited to participate in ceremonies at Fort Benning in 2001 after he was selected for the Infantry Officer Candidate School Hall of Fame. After serving in Vietnam, Rescorla returned to the U.S. and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree, followed by a Master of Arts degree in English and a law degree. He taught criminal justice at the University of South Carolina for three years and published a textbook on the subject. Rescorla left teaching to work in corporate security. He moved to New Jersey in 1985 to work for Dean Witter Reynolds. Rescorla was worried about a terrorist attack on the World Trade Center after the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103. Rescorla asked Daniel Hill to visit the World Trade Center because he was trained in counterterrorism.When Rescorla asked Hill how he would attack the building, Hill asked to see the basement, and after the two walked down to the parking garage, Hill pointed to an easily accessible load-bearing column. I would drive a truck full of explosives in here and light it off. The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which owns the site, was told by Rescorla and Hill that there needed to be more security in the parking garage. According to James B. Stewart's biography of Rescorla, Heart of a Soldier, their recommendations were ignored. Terrorists would blow up a truck bomb 30 feet from where Rescorla and Hill had predicted. Rescorla invited Hill to New York after the 1993 bombing in order to analyze the building's security. Rescorla suspected that the bomb had been planted by Muslim terrorists, probably Palestinians, or that an Iraqi colonel of engineers might have orchestrated the attack.Hill showed up for morning prayers at several mosques in New Jersey after growing a beard. He took on the persona of an anti-American Muslim in order to interview the other visitors to the mosques. The attack was most likely planned by a radical imam at a mosque in New York or New Jersey. Sheikh Omar Abdel Rahman's followers were convicted of the bombing. The culture of Morgan Stanley changed after Rescorla gained credibility and authority. Rescorla and Hill felt that the World Trade Center was still a target for terrorists and that the next attack could involve a plane crashing into one of the towers. He told his superiors at Morgan Stanley that labor costs in New Jersey were cheaper than in Manhattan, and that the firm's employees and equipment would be safer in a proposed four-story building.The company's lease at the World Trade Center would not end until 2006. Every three months, Rescorla's employees practiced emergency evacuates. The South Tower was occupied by Dean Witter after it merged with Morgan Stanley. The South Tower's 44th floor was where Rescorla's office was located. He concluded that employees of Morgan Stanley, which was the largest tenant in the World Trade Center, could not rely on first responders in an emergency and needed to empower themselves through surprise fire drills, because he felt that the authorities lost legitimacy after they failed to respond to his warnings. Rescorla's strict approach to these drills put him into conflict with some high-powered executives, who resented the interruption to their daily activities, but he insisted that these rehearsals were necessary to train the employees in the event of an emergency. He lectured employees on fire emergency basics when he timed them with a stopwatch.In a 1998 interview conducted on the 44th floor of the World Trade Center that was later incorporated into the short film Voice of the Prophet, Rescorla recounted his experiences in battle and warned that American military actions abroad could spur retaliation by enemies. Terrorist forces can bring conventional forces to their knees. There is no way that any soldier can be 100% alert because only one man is willing to give his life for what he believes in. The police were sitting outside while kids were getting killed, and Rescorla and Hill were critical of the police response. They should have been between the perpetrators and the victims. That was cowardice. If Rescorla and Hill were younger, they could have gone to Colorado and ended it before the law did.On the morning of September 11, 2001, American Airlines Flight 11 struck the North Tower of the World Trade Center. Rescorla saw the tower burning from his office window on the 44th floor of the South Tower. The Port Authority announcement came over the P.A. Rescorla ignored the announcement, grabbed his bullhorn, walkie-talkie, and cell phone, and began ordering the roughly 2,700 Morgan Stanley employees. Rescorla told his best friend, Dan Hill, that the dumb sons of bitches told him not to evacuate. I told them I was getting my people out of here. He told people to stay away from elevators while directing them to a stairwell on the 44th floor.Rescorla had boosted the spirits of his men in Vietnam by singing Cornish songs from his youth, and now he did the same in the stairwell, singing songs based on Welsh songs. Their warriors' flags are flying to this battlefield. It cannot be said that the men of Cornwall were not prepared for the battle. Rescorla told his wife to stop crying. I have to get them out of there. I want you to know that I've never been happier. Susan replied, "You made my life, too, before the phone went dead."He went back into the building after he successfully evacuated almost all of Morgan Stanley's employees. Rescorla replied, "As soon as I make sure everyone else is out." After being struck by United Airlines Flight 175, he was last seen on the 10th floor of the South Tower, heading upward. A total of 13 Morgan Stanley employees died in the September 11 attacks, including Rescorla, his deputies and security guard, who all stayed behind to help others. Three weeks after the attacks, Rescorla was declared dead. Although medical examiners continued to identify victims of the attacks from recovered remains, none have been identified as Rescorla. <mask> and Betsy met when they were students at the University of Oklahoma.They got married in Dallas. Their first child was born in 1976. Their second child was born in 1978. The family moved to New Jersey. After their children were grown, <mask> and Betsy divorced. <mask> was diagnosed with cancer in 1994 and had surgery to remove it. The cancer had spread to his bone marrow by 1998 and the initial prognosis was positive.He was treated with injections into his stomach every month and prescribed medication that caused his body to swell. He used traditional Chinese medicine and meditation. Rescorla met his second wife, Susan, while jogging near her home. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After his divorce, Rescorla moved to the area to be near his children. Susan asked him why he was jogging barefoot, a practice common in Northern Rhodesia, where few natives wore shoes. Rescorla mentioned that he was writing a play about his time in Northern Rhodesia.The two moved into a house together. They were married on February 20, 1999, in Florida, where Daniel Hill had lived since 1975. Hill was Rescorla's best man for the second time. Rescorla wanted to be married near the sea to remind him of his homeland of Cornwall. They were married in Hayle, Cornwall, in 2000. Rescorla had a positive outlook about his cancer. Rescorla was fond of the food and culture of the Portuguese community in Newark, New Jersey and was learning to speak Portuguese in addition to Arabic.He was interested in the spiritual aspects of Amerindian culture and was fascinated with the American West. They practiced yoga, ballroom dancing, and studied Italian together. Susan was Rescorla's wife, he had two children and three stepdaughters. Rescorla wanted his ashes to be scattered in Hayle. Susan was told that he wanted her to contribute money to an endowment for eagles when he died, having revered the eagle as a symbol of both American freedom and Native American mysticism. Rescorla was uncomfortable about being portrayed as a war hero. Rescorla didn't read the book because it featured a combat photograph of him.He told his wife Susan that he didn't want to see the film because he didn't want to be seen as a war hero. Nevertheless, Rescorla's activities during the September 11 attacks were quickly brought to national attention by the news media, including a detailed account by Michael Grunwald in the October 28, 2001 edition of The Washington Post of Rescorla's life. Susan performed "The White Rose", a Cornish folk song that Rescorla was fond of, at a small, brief memorial service attended by family and a few close friends on October 27. The police paid tribute to Rescorla. <mask> donated <mask>'s dark green Lincoln Mark VIII, which had been left in the station parking lot, to be auctioned off for charity. The head of Morgan Stanley in London attended the memorial service in Hayle. Queen Elizabeth attended a tribute for the British victims at Westminster Abbey several days after the Hayle service.The White Cross of Cornwall/An Grows Wyn a Gernow award was given to Rescorla in 2003 by the Revived Cornish Stannary Parliament. There is a statue of Rescorla on The Walk of Honor. Rescorla was inducted into the Oklahoma Military Hall of Fame. The South Pool is where Rescorla is remembered at the National September 11 Memorial & Museum. The Department of Homeland Security created the <mask>scorla National Award for resilience to "recognize outstanding response to a catastrophic incident and leadership in fostering resilient and prepared communities." On April 13, 2019, at the Long Rock train depot in Rescorla's native Cornwall, a new class 802 train was named "<mask> Rescorla" in a ceremony that also named another train the "Solomon Browne". On September 11, President Donald Trump announced that Rescorla would be honored with the Presidential Citizens Medal, which was presented to Susan at a White House ceremony on November 7.The New Jersey Senate unanimously passed a bill to designate May 27 as Richard Rescorla Day. James B. Stewart wrote a biography about Rescorla in 2002. The man who predicted 9/11 was the subject of a 2005 documentary. In the United States, the film was shown on the History Channel. Rescorla is profiled in the 2008 book, The Unthinkable: Who Survives When Disaster Strikes. Christopher Theofanidis wrote an opera based on Stewart's book. It was presented by the San Francisco Opera in a production starring Thomas Hampson as Rescorla.The Richard Rescorla Memorial Foundation Voice of the Prophet is a 1998 video interview with <mask>. The American Legion has a memorial page for people who have died from terrorism.

masks:
Cyril Richard Rescorla
Rescorla
Rescorla
Rick
Rick
Rescorla
Rescorla
Rescorla
Susan Rescorla
Rick Rescorla
Rick Re
Rick
Rick Rescorla


texts: A Canadian film maker was sentenced to life in prison in April 2011 for the murder of John Brian Altinger. The trial attracted a lot of attention because it was based on a fictional character. He graduated from the Radio and Television Arts program at the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology in 2000 and dreamed of making blockbuster films. In 2001, he married an American woman and then divorced in 2004. In 2007, he directed Star Wars: Secrets of the Rebellion, a full-length fan film that was set a few days prior to the original film. Jeremy Bulloch is best known for his role as the bounty hunter Boba Fett in the Star Wars movies. The film was never released.Day Players is a buddy comedy. House of Cards was shot at a garage he rented in the south end of the city. John Brian Altinger, a former White Rock, B.C., oilfield equipment manufacturer known to his friends as Johnny, was murdered in October 2008. On October 10, 2008, Altinger told his friends that he was going to meet a woman. It was too late for Altinger to discover that <mask> had posed as a woman online in order to lure him into a "kill room" in his garage. After killing Altinger and cutting him apart, Twitchell dumped his remains into a storm sewer. Following his disappearance, Altinger's friends became concerned after they received emails in which he claimed that his date had taken him on an extended vacation to Costa Rica.There was no response to a request for a forwarding address for sending a final paycheck, even though a resignation letter arrived by email. Altinger's friends broke into his condo and found his passport, dirty dishes, and no indication that he was packing for a trip. An investigation was launched by the police service. An account of having met Altinger before his trip to Costa Rica was given to police by <mask>, who initially was not a suspect. All of the cash <mask> had on hand was used to purchase the Mazda 6 from Altinger. The police found Altinger's blood in the car's trunk after confiming the laptop and car. On the same day that he was arrested, police charged him with the murder of Altinger.The document referred to as "SKConfessions" was the key piece of evidence presented by the Crown at the trial. The document was recovered from the laptop that had been deleted. This story is based on true events. The names and events were changed to protect the guilty. This is the story of how I became a serial killer. An account of its narrator's planning, failed first attempt, and successful second attempt to lure a man to his garage and murder him, with fake online dating profiles used as bait, was presented. The process of dismembering the body was described.He admitted to killing Altinger and authoring the document, but claimed he acted in self-defense. He described the document as fiction because he planned Altinger's death in order to create a compelling story. Several media outlets referred to him as the "Dexter Killer" because of his interest in the television series and his identification with its lead character. There was a document on the laptop that did not make it into the evidence file for the trial. According to investigators, "A Profile of a Psychopath" is a detailed self-analysis of personality and behavior. It was released after the trial ended because it was too inflammatory. He was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for 25 years for the murder of Altinger.There was an attempted murder charge for the attack on the computer company contractor. He testified that he was lured using the website Plenty of Fish, expecting a date with a young woman named Sheena, only to be attacked by a man in a hockey mask with a stun baton. Tetreault did not report the attack to the police. He claims that he didn't report the attack because he was embarrassed. Several media outlets referred to him as 'The One Who Got Away'. A charge of attempted murder was considered by prosecutors after the first-degree murder conviction. During the murder trial, detectives were adamant that they had gathered a mountain of evidence and even confessed to the attack on the witness stand.The Crown argued in court for the attempted murder and first-degree murder charges to be heard at the same time as they were part of his attempt to become a serial killer. Canadian law only allows charges to be heard together if they are linked. The prosecution's argument that the murder of Johnny Altinger and the attack on Gilles Tetreault were part of the same transaction was not believed by the Court of Queen's Bench Justice Terry Clackson. The charges were severed and heard separately. The attempted murder charge can't be put on the same indictment as the murder charge because they are different transactions, according to Justice Clackson's reasons for the decision. On June 17, 2011, an attempted murder charge against Twitchell was stayed in the Court of Queen's Bench of the province. Since his conviction of first-degree murder secured a maximum sentence of life in prison with no parole eligibility for 25 years, there was no need to proceed with more charges.The media coverage of the case created debate inside and outside of the courtroom. Observers disagreed with the media's reporting on the details of the crime. Prior to the criminal trial, Crown prosecutors and the defense wanted to prevent the media from reporting on the details of the case until the jury heard it. The media fought the application, but the judge agreed to both a seal order and publication ban, stating in his ruling that there is a real risk that publicity will undermine the accused's constitutionally protected right to a fair trial. The jury pool was asked if a potential juror had been influenced by the media coverage prior to the publication bans taking effect. A large media presence attended and reported on the trial, including American television programs 48 Hours and Dateline NBC. He used the media coverage of his case as grounds for an appeal.He argued in his notice of appeal that the media attention surrounding his case was so extensive, so blatant and so sensationalized that it was unreasonable to expect the jury to not be influenced by it. In 2012 he abandoned his appeal. The Canadian radio show Q interviewed Michael C. Hall, the actor who played Dexter Morgan on the Dexter television series. Dexter did not support the lifestyle of serial killers according to Hall. He hoped that people's appreciation was more than just a desire to watch the kill scenes. Hall said he wouldn't stop making Dexter because someone was interested in it only in that way. It seems that Dexter had something to do with it, as I try to tell myself that their fixated nature would have done it one way or the other.It's frightening. In May of last year, it was reported that he had purchased a television for his prison cell. Since he was arrested and convicted of first-degree murder, <mask> caught up on every Dexter episode that he missed. The American magazine Crime Watch Daily featured the case of <mask>. The day's program featured interviews with Steve Lillebuen, author of the book The Devil's Cinema, which focused on the case, as well as interviews with the first intended victim. The report included a return trip by Tetreault to the garage where the incident had taken place. There were several media appearances related to his experience, including Deadly House of Cards on Dateline NBC and the script for Murder on CBS' 48 Hours Mystery.Steve Lillebuen wrote a true crime account of the case and trial in The Devil's Cinema. The One Who Got Away is a personal account by the original intended target. The first edition. Triplicity Publishing is a publishing house. The second edition. There is a platform for independent publishing. 48 Hours: "Screenplay for Murder" is a film about an email exchange between Altinger and twitchell posing as a woman.

masks: Twitchell Twitchell Twitchell Twitchell Twitchell


texts: <mask> is an American science fiction author, comic book writer, and expert on divinatory tarot. She is a member of the women's spirituality movement. There is a full-page color plate for each card, with her commentary on the facing page, in a book-length exposition of Salvador Dal's Tarot deck. Her work 78 Degrees of Wisdom is used by Tarot readers. The Shining Woman Tarot was created by her. She was involved in the creation of the Vertigo Tarot Deck and wrote a book to accompany it. A continuation of a 1960s comic which had recently become a cult favorite under Grant Morrison is known as Comics Pollack.She took over the series in 1993 after meeting editor Tom Peyer at a party and telling him it was the only monthly comic book she would want to write. At the end of Morrison's run, <mask> began writing monthly letters to the editor, asking to take over the book when Morrison was done. She claims in the final letter that she told her mother that she had been hired. Peyer used the response to the letter to announce that <mask> was taking over the book. Some people think the letters are the way she got the job because they were printed in the letter column. She dealt with topics such as menstruation, sexual identity, and transsexuality. The book's cancellation ended her run.The first 11 issues of the fourth volume of New Gods and the five-issue limited series Time Breakers were written by <mask>. Neil Gaiman has used the tarot for his stories. The short story "Snake Song" was to be created by Richard Case and John Workman for the Dead Beats anthology. Unquenchable Fire won the Arthur C. Clark Award in 1989 and Godmother Night won the World Fantasy Award in 1997. A number of traditions, faiths, and religions are pulled from her magical realism novels. She wrote several novels that were set in an America of Bright Beings, where magic and ritual are the norm. Her book is about the history of the Goddess.The image of the Goddess is used in many of her works. The Omega Institute is in Rhinebeck, New York. She co-presented a breakthrough seminar with Johanna Gargiulo-Sherman on Tarot and psychic ability, using her own Shining Tribe Tarot and Gargulio-Sherman's Sacred Rose Tarot. <mask> is a popular lecturer at Tarot seminars and symposiums such as LATS (Los Angeles Tarot Symposium), BATS (Bay Area Tarot Symposium), and the Readers Studio. She teaches at a college. Her work is included in an anthology called Interfictions: An anthology of Interstitial Writing. She taught English at the State University of New York.Influences <mask> has written about the Kabbalah, most notably in The Kabbalah Tree. She writes frequently on trans issues. Coagula is a transsexual character. She attacks the idea that transsexualism is a "sickness", instead saying that it is a passion. She said that the woman sacrifice her social identity as a male, her personal history, and the very shape of her body to a knowledge, a desire, which overpowers all rational understanding and proof. A police detective is trans and Jewish. The detective prayed that G-d made him not a woman.Doctor Green is blessed. The characters known as the bandage people were created by <mask>. The bandage people died in sexual accidents. The medical term for sex reassignment surgery is srs. The Transsexual Book of The Dead was written by <mask>. The article is about trans men. Many of <mask>'s writings have been influenced by fairy tales.Her book is a collection of fairy tales. The 1997 World Fantasy Award for Best Novel winner was Godmother Night.

masks:
Rachel Grace Pollack
Pollack
Pollack
Pollack
Pollack
Pollack
Rachel Pollack
Rachel
Pollack


texts: <mask> was an American abstract expressionist painter. He was well known for his large scale paintings. Throughout his career, multiple style changes occurred, however, none of them occurred at the same time as any popular emerging style or acted against a particular art form. His style transitioned from an abstract expressionist to a geometric style in the 60s. There was a shift in painting during the 1980s that emphasized bright geometric space. He was a professor of art at Yale University. The son of a poor Jewish family thrown onto welfare during the depression, he grew up in the East Bronx.In 1947, <mask> left the Navy and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The Art Students League of New York was inspired by <mask>'s friend Nicholas Krushenick. He thought about studying in Mexico under the renowned muralist David Siqueiros. However, the G.I. accreditation that he planned on using to help with his travels was not accepted at the school he planned on attending. In 1951, using the G.I. Bill went to Paris for two years to study.He decided in Paris that realism was not for him. The United States received fresh inspiration from abstract expressionists such as Jackson Pollock during the early 50s. <mask> was influenced by a new way of thinking that was brought about by these artists. He came back to New York in 1953. The first exhibition he set up was in Paris. <mask> moved back to New York because the art scene there was gaining popularity. In 1959 <mask>'s large-scale paintings of colourful, simple abstract forms gained increasing recognition in America and Europe.He taught at the Yale University Faculty of Art until 1980. The Concrete Expressionism show at New York University featured the work of painters <mask> and Knox Martin and the sculptors Ronald Bladen, George Sugarman and David Weinrib. <mask> received a Guggenheim fellowship in 1966 and the Logan medal of the arts in 1964. In 1967, he shifted to black and white images that dealt with challenging perspectives andspatial conundrums, because he felt that he had reached the end of his style's potential. Some critics thought it was simply disorienting, while others thought it was <mask>'s finest achievement to date. He re-introduced colour to his work in the late 1970s. He became an Academician in 1994 after becoming an Associate member of the National Academy of Design.<mask> earned up to one million dollars in commission in his later years. He painted a mural in the New York City Subway system in 2005. The original WTC 7 building was the location of three of <mask>'s murals. On July 27, 2005, <mask> was found dead in his villa swimming pool. He is thought to have died of natural causes. The thick brush strokes of paint in random directions are reminiscent of abstract expressionism. These strokes are known as action painting.Earth tones are spread around chaotically in the colors. Many of the paintings were splashed with drips and had no foreground or background. <mask> began to combine his strokes into triangles, circles, and rectangles as time went on. The geometric abstractions that started at the end of 1959 were alluding to. <mask> lost interest in hard edge paintings during the late 50s. A growing problem was felt by him and a few other artists. The style brought a large number of mediocre artists.He was able to find an alternative method by 1960. It has been described as post-painterly abstract, new abstract, and cool art. Irving Sandler has been known to describe the exhibition as concrete expressionism. <mask> changed his medium from oil to a water-based acrylic because of the development of this style. These paintings had geometric configurations around the canvas that looked like a mural. The artwork doesn't represent a person, place or thing. The Honolulu Museum of Art has an example of the artist's hard-edge style.<mask> takes concrete abstraction to a whole new level. <mask> created large letters of the English alphabet. The Big 'N', The Big 'X', and other titles were given to these paintings. <mask> plays with viewers perception's by changing the figure to the frame with delicate alterations to the letters. The colors within the works make the letters lean forward and backward at the same time. The viewer is left to ponder about the ideas of space and form. <mask> felt that he was being limited by the flatness of previous hard edge abstractions.The year 2021. <mask> wrote "Abstraction and Artifice" in Shapes. He wanted to create more picture space by painting shapes onto shapes, however they would hide beneath one another. Adding depth and making the shapes appear three-dimensional on the canvas was <mask>'s best option. The works Flemish IV and Giza Gate II are examples of this style. The Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire State Plaza Art Collection commissioned a black-and-white mural of forms in space by Mark Rothko. The works are made in black and white.Complex shapes are made of quasi-geometric zigzag structures. Each work has a different design, despite the same consistency of content. A structure similar to that of the framework in buildings can be seen in grid like elements. The paintings are not centered and there is no place to look at them. The idea of his art being considered minimalist became less of a dominant label as his art's complexity grew. The scale is one of the most remarkable features of these works. In Philadelphia in 1976, he painted his two largest murals, Order/Disorder and Ascension/Descension.He created a number of watercolors in Rome while away from his studio in New York. A sense of deep space was created by the perspective of the shapes. There are intersecting planes and large to small forms in these works. The need for the viewer to look inward is created by <mask>'s visual concept. Pachinko makes viewers ask questions to understand how huge the structures are in relation to one another in the painting and this leads to more questions. The forms can be large and far away, or near the foreground, and the understanding of them is dynamic. The audience can't see the problem of observing the area around them because of the perception of space.Large symmetric non-objective structures with vivid colors are included in many of <mask>'s contemporary works. He created interlocking scaffolds using an acrylic medium. <mask> was inspired by the idea of a renaissance when he returned to New York. Describing <mask>'s images as "room" or "walls" makes sense, however, the art is non-objective and those may not be the best words to use. The work has architectural qualities but at the same time the planes of color are nonrepresentational and can't be grasped. In 1983, his 15' by 55' mural Mantegna's Edge was completed in Dallas, Texas. A deeper sense of order is found in the work compared to other works.There is a grid-like structure in the infinite blue space. It also has a sense of paradoxes and complexity. <mask>'s estate has been represented by White Cube. Giselle and <mask> had a daughter, Mara. After the break-up with his wife, he went to San Francisco and met Yvonne Rainer. They got married in 1957 and split up in 1959. He married Sylvia Stone in 1969.He was married to Kathleen Monaghan, the museum director. There are links to the Art Students League of New York and the Archives of American Art.

masks:
Al Held
Held
Held
Held
Held
Held
Al Held
Held
Held
Held
Held
Held
Held
Held
Held
Held
Held
Held
Held
Alexander Berggruen
Held
Held
Held
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Held
Held
Held


texts: <mask> is an American stand-up comedian, author, musician, actor, producer, director, editor, television writer, and podcaster. <mask> got his start in comedy as part of a musical duo called Deep at the New Road Brewhouse in Collegeville, Pennsylvania. <mask> began performing stand-up comedy at the Laff House in Philadelphia after Deep split up. <mask> was a regular performer in New York City's comedy clubs. The Uninformed radio show was co-hosted by <mask> and Bill Burr. The show aired on Saturdays. The show was dropped after new episodes began airing more frequently.It ran for several more episodes before ending in 2009. On October 30, 2008, <mask> made his first appearance on The Opie & Anthony Show and became one of its regular guests. In 2009, <mask> starred in a Comedy Central Presents special. The Depression Auction was released by Comedy Central Records. He was a frequent panelist on Red Eye. Return of the Son of Depression Auction was <mask>'s second album. <mask> performed at Carnegie Hall as an opening act.A short film titled Cheat was co-written, co-produced and co-starred by <mask>, Burr and Robert Kelly. In August 2012 a four-episode web short series titled Overrated was released on the Official Comedy channel and featured <mask> and Kurt Metzger discussing pop culture subjects. In October 2012 a six-part web short series titled What Are We Waiting For?, which <mask> wrote, directed and starred in, debut on Warner Bros.' The Warner Sound website. <mask> was an obnoxiously overzealous music fan. Carmine Famiglietti and Mike Robinson are two of the guest stars for the series. The third web short series, We Should Break Up, starring <mask> and other comedians, was released in December of 2012 on the Official Comedy channel on YouTube. The six-part series featured <mask> and Glaser as an on again, off again couple in situations based on actual events that happened during their time as a real-life couple.<mask> directed the series as well as co-writing and co-starring in the shorts. You Will Die was <mask>'s third album. In October of 2013, <mask> relocated from New York City to Los Angeles to take a job as a writer on The Pete Holmes Show. Inside Amy Schumer, Sullivan & Son, and Bored to Death have all featured <mask>. <mask> starred in a second half-hour Comedy Central special and voiced a character in the video game, Grand Theft Auto V. On September 2, 2014, <mask>'s fourth album, Mistakes Were Made: The B Sides, was released. <mask> joined the writing team for Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp, a sequel to the film Wet Hot American Summer.<mask> was a writer on the Bonnie McFarlane film, Women Aren't Funny. <mask> first appeared as Dr. Caldera on Better Call Saul in 2015. Throughout the 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On November 14, 2015, DeRosa performed at Madison Square Garden as an opening act. DeRosa filmed his first special for Comedy Central at The Masonic Lodge at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Los Angeles, California. On February 3, 2017, you can watch the special You Let Me Down. Four days later, a digital audio version of DeRosa's fifth album was released.One episode of Comedy Central's Jeff & Some Aliens was written by <mask>. The episode was titled "Jeff & Some Confidence". During the three-season run of Crashing, <mask> was a writer and consultant. <mask> played Gary on the first episode of Living Biblically, a CBS sitcom created by Patrick Walsh. <mask> starred as The Nocturnal in the horror anthology series, By Night: Origins, which became available to stream via Amazon Prime on April 13, 2018. <mask>'s sixth album, I Go To Atlanta All The Time, was released on October 31, 2018, and aired on the Raw Dog Comedy channel for a year before being made available for purchase on November 15, 2019. You Let Me Down was released by Comedy Central in May.The series was written by and starring <mask> and was based on his regular column in the magazine. After moving back to New York City, <mask> resumed working at New York comedy clubs on a full-time basis. The pop-up sandwich shop, Joey Roses, was created by <mask> and The Stand Comedy Club in New York City. Neighborhood-style sandwiches are offered at the eatery located within the club. <mask> was a co-host of Robert Kelly's show, You Know What Dude?, from July 2011 to March 2012 There is a network called the Riotcast Network. When <mask> moved back to Pennsylvania to care for his mother, he returned to the show as a guest.Down With <mask> was hosted by <mask>. <mask> spoke on one topic in each episode, usually with a guest. Down With <mask> became part of All Things Comedy in January of 2015. <mask> said that he had grown tired of the format. He ended the show in June of 2015, but noted that a new show was already in the works. On July 10, 2015, it was announced that <mask> would be co-hosting a new show with It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia and 2 Broke Girls writer Patrick Walsh. The show frequently strays off topic, but the hosts provide commentary for horror films.It was one of the first four to be launched. On August 3, 2015, We'll See You In Hell made its debut. On February 14, <mask> announced that We'll See You In Hell was moving to the HeadGum network. The show was back on HeadGum. In October of last year, the show began releasing an exclusive monthly bonus episode to paid subscribers of the show's Patreon channel. The show went off the air for eleven weeks in May of last year, but came back in September as part of Starburns Audio. The show took a break in May.The show resumed on September 2 after being off the air for a while. The show's subscribers were the only ones who could get it. In August 2020 an additional tier was made available for subscribers to receive an additional two episodes each month, bringing the total amount of monthly shows to four. On February 17th, <mask> launched Emotional Hangs on Feral Audio. The K Ohle with Kurt Braunohler began as one of several rotating formats on Braunohler's Nerdist Industries podcast, before spinning off into its own show. The show looked at forming and maintaining adult male friendships. The December 13, 2017 episode has been on hiatus.Braunohler's need to relocate to Montreal for several months left Emotional Hangs without a network home and no episodes have been released since. The first two episodes of the Uninformed were released in November. Two episodes a month were made available to Burr's paid subscribers. After twelve episodes, it was decided that all future episodes, as well as existing ones, would be free. There have been no more episodes released since August. Following <mask>'s return to New York City, he and another New York comedian, Corrine Fisher, did a test show of their upcoming show, Without a Country. The co-hosts of the test show discussed current news stories and how they are treated by different news sources.January 7, 2020 is when the show became a weekly event at the club. Without a Country episodes were recorded when The Stand Comedy Club was forced to temporarily close. The show became part of the Gas Digital Network in April 2020. In June 2020, episodes began streaming live from the studio. <mask> announced his departure from Without a Country on January 10, 2021. The No Presh Network was launched on December 1, 2020. The network's first two podcasts were Taste Buds featuring <mask> and Vulcano.Chris Distefano is a stand-up comedian. One episode a week is released by both shows. A sex rap group called Deep was formed by <mask> and Pinkstone. After releasing their debut album, The Game Plan, in 2005 and performing several live shows, the duo felt that people were taking the act too seriously and not understanding that their extreme misogyny was a parody of existing sex rap acts. Deep was dissolved as a result. Twointheoneinthe was an album released by <mask> and Paul Chell. In 2009, <mask> and Pinkstone formed a new band called Funeral In The Mirror and released an album called Old Wolf Thoughts."Grab Dat Dolla" is a comedy rap video that was released through Laughing Skull Studios' YouTube channel. In January of 2016 <mask>osa, We'll See You In Hell, Emotional Hangs, and Without A Country were recorded by <mask>. The short film Cheat was based on the book Cheat: The Man's Guide to Infidelity with Bill Burr and Robert Kelly. "Some Severe Situations", a horror-based, short story anthology column written by <mask>, will be published on the website. One week later, the first story was published.The stories ended when <mask> left the network. <mask> became a regular contributor to the magazine with a monthly column called "You Let Me Down." For the first two issues of the year, the column was replaced with fictional short stories by <mask>. The November/December issue has a column by <mask>. There are links to film, television, and video games on the official website.

masks:
Joe Derosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
Joe DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
Joe DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosaR
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa
DeRosa